Bike theft can mean a real loss of independence for teenagers
A new scheme from Fingal County Council aims to ensure children can continue cycling despite the losses of their bikes, bringing many benefits to them and us
Stories that appear in the Weekend section of The Irish Times print edition
A new scheme from Fingal County Council aims to ensure children can continue cycling despite the losses of their bikes, bringing many benefits to them and us
It’s not a bad lesson at any age, to know how to take our pleasures at a lower altitude
Mike Quill’s friend Dr Martin Luther King said he fought for Irish independence, labour organisation and racial equality
Rory Carroll on his quest to chronicle a largely hidden aspect of the 1916 Rising: the two-year tracking and pursuit of Roger Casement by Britain’s security services
James Nesbitt, the actor, a patron of Northern Ireland’s largest cross-community victims and survivors group, has an appeal for people who may be able to help: ‘look into your conscience’
The Cork poet Theo Dorgan on his favourite place in Ireland, what makes him angry, and why the idea of ‘consciousness continuing’ appeals to him
Your notes and queries for Éanna Ní Lamhna
Our burial grounds could be repositories of life; exquisite, nature-filled spaces in the middle of our cities and towns
Participants turn their hands to hospitality, tourism and horticulture across the farm and cafe
Two men who were close as revolutionaries were forever torn apart by the split over the Anglo-Irish Treaty
The people we call entrepreneurs are the ones who make the economy dance. Without them, there’s no products, sales or demand for workers
To 30-somethings hoping to start a family, the connection between the lack of available homes and the State’s falling fertility rate is obvious
Louis Theroux’s new documentary explores the world of male influencers who target confused young boys
In classrooms, lecture halls and on TikTok feeds, the picture is starting to shift as young Irish women narrate the vocation in real time
From Brooklyn classrooms to library meet‑ups, there’s a growing Gaeltacht community in the Big Apple
Giving plant-based dishes more attractive names on restaurant menus can increase their appeal, research finds
The Irish arrangement affirms bonds through generosity and obligation
Ella McSweeney: A recent verdict showed climate law can’t fix what politics won’t
There’s no such thing as a bestest-ever mother, there is no maternal majesty; most of us do our best most of the time
Jordan, who started out as a writer, has rarely gone longer than three years without releasing a film
The outbreak of war half a world away saw a catch of crab returned to Killybegs due to a cancelled flight
Businesswoman speaks affectionately about her mother’s legacy and announces foundation’s €7m donation to Trinity College
Irish identity really means something, so it rightly demands proof of real commitment
Dublin’s ring-road motorway is ‘at capacity’ but commuters and hauliers have little option but to keep getting stuck in M50 traffic. What is the plan?
If the Chinese juggernaut continues to make things better than Europeans, what is there for Europe to make?
Traffic reporter and independent producer Hugh Hick on his agreeability, what he expects to happen when he dies, and his hyper-fixation
The well-known Copenhagen restaurant was about to embark on a four-month pop-up in LA when allegations emerged about its head chef
Even the most grown-up of us are but children at bedtime, clamouring to be told a tale
Oxfam’s Postback scheme allows unwanted stuff to be taken to a charity shop straight from your door
I rarely carry water and my bodily systems seem to run just fine
Beef prices are high and there are too many wild deer in Ireland – greater consumption of venison could be about to make a lot of sense
The London-based artist-designer on his two middle names, his strongest childhood memory, and why his ‘parents are still very much alive in my head’
Chess prodigy Trisha Kanyamarala put aside everything else, including Irish dancing, to focus on the game
Losing routine contact with the living world results in less concern, less protection and less access. The antidote is evidence that conservation works
The Ocean Within is a photographic project exploring fish as living archives of the sea
As war spreads across the Middle East there are multiple possibilities for how it will continue or end
Eye on nature: Eanna Ní Lamhna on red frogs, a white-tailed eagle, curious fungus and a carnivorous invertebrate with 77 pairs of legs
We are fixated on tech and AI, but forget how the economy is mostly still heavy, dirty and smelly
Leaked University of Galway report said there was a ‘sustained decline’ in undergraduate enrolment for degree but what is the value of one?
The broadcaster says he thought ‘the sky would fall in’ if he left RTÉ, but his departure has been an ‘enforced liberation’
Clúid Housing is helping residents to save money by offering a free lending service for infrequently used items
The pleasure of thinking about prehistoric people was never that of laying claim to land or heritage but of familiarity and strangeness
In the week he brought Foo Fighters to Kerry, the man behind Other Voices says the Irish State cannot just pay lip service to the arts’ centrality
Ireland is dangerously overdependent on a small number of companies for far too much revenue
Amateur dramatic groups have had a strong presence in Irish life for decades
Technology is revolutionising how we gather and assess data on nature, presenting huge benefits and no little irony
US250: the country is in the grip of a long winter and an extended moment of uncertainty
Group was joined at Wicklow site by An Taisce CEO Gary Freemantle for symbolic planting of 8,000th tree
Atlantic Philanthropies made 1,616 grants to the island of Ireland totalling $1.93 billion. Its departure left a void that has been hard to fill
Kara Owen: The British ambassador to Ireland on her strongest childhood memory, her favourite Irish restaurant, and the actor she would like to play her in a biopic of her life
Eye on Nature: Eanna Ní Lamhna on a quick-growing fungus, an eagle sighting and a sea mouse
Siblings behind food blog Hot Dinners and Murphia List discuss rise of Irish talent in London hospitality scene
The man at the centre of the Bafta racial slur controversy said he was ‘deeply mortified’ if anyone considered his tics intentional
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices